Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., March 18, 1921, FIRST SECTION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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OTTAWA FRFfl TRADER JOTJRNAE.
A(jC 3EVCM
LELAND STANFORD
forced on Ot rimmy." Duslness mi it
In Had' n, property own! rs Of tipper
Silesia. officials and farmers ol East
OPIUM SCANDAL
FOUND IN TOKIO
i higl official," publicly announced
,i ii," i onflscated opium bad not
mi resold for private gain but to
! ; Ion ol Y, 3,600000 bad bean
incd i 'ut . charges I he Nlchlnlchl,
y o pmall quantity was destroyed
pion in a
Satisfaction or Money Refunded.
, tt bathing suit Invented by an
official of the royal army clothing da
pni'tuient Is claimed to make drowning
Prussia with whom the correspi
: lie ce conflmod the prevulonce
Ceding t bai Qormanj a nol r,
i 1 1 1 for the war,
"Bt gardless ol this b dlof, ho
the Qorniftna are nol i eady to i
a monarchy," Bald a man wh
i losely associated th the i i
during i be wa r, ' i N rhapn In fi
ndo
if II
j Itiipiissihle. Hill shoulii this bathing
I '-Mil fall to save any person from
,1 Llie l.llblic was deluded.
I drowning he can prill at the office ami
Try the Free Trnaer jourrai Want Acts , I a i! bis money hack. -London Clinch.
ill
rlamlN
dished Vo'l
rniDAY, MARCH m. 1921,
Champion in a Year
y; ' .s'
I HIE OF MODERN
ALUWIINUM WAR
hi
av
h
w
ORE FROM WHICH KITCHEN
EQUIPMENT IS MADE WAS FIRST
DISCOVERED AT CALIFORNIA
UNIVERSITY.
Bauxite, Ark , March I i Bauxite,
the basic or from which nluminu n
in obtained, was discovered In Arki i
gas in l mm ly Dr ,i C Hrannor, ares
Went emietltuB o( Leland Stanford
university find ;.t that time geologic
of Arkansas, but It was not until Bev
oral yt'iii- later thai mining pf tlii
ore on alty extensive scale w.ih bo
umi, Slice 1010 Arkansas has fur
nlshed B per cent of the bauxite mln
nd In tje United States and ulm i
1915 hai produce 90 per cent of the
country') supply Por several years
the batfltlte mine In 1 1 1 stat,- luis
represented 7," per cenl ot the world
production ol the ore
tie bauxite is mined from op m
pit.,, ti" overburden or upper strata
of fii rfli and rock iii.'inK removed prln
clpallj by steam snovol. Tho stn t
urn oi bauxite l's al depths neiow
the surface varying from fifteen to
173 fn'i and seldom follows the con
tours the surface Because i
thesi conditions it often Is necessary
( cvl down J bill IV" feet high, and
t ;t k the earth to sum
point from i
which Hi'1 ore 1ms been i
whe;' tliiri' is no under!
I or :
Irat-
I
i.in o" ore.
ii operations preliminary to 11m
actaal mining of the bauxite, bow
ever, t.tkc into consideration thi
drainage as well us the question n
road beds for the mit
railways ami
the economic removal of the n
from
nit to mill. Consequently rho nntlro I
topography lms changed by the min
im: onerations. at ;ill stases of tli"
removal of the ore from the present
in the time many years hence when
the section will bo stripped, has been
determined In advance, and contour
nun nhnw inst when- the hills will
htimd twenty years from now. whore
the valley-; and level groum
I will bo
and where streams now flowing thru
one section will he diverted to main
tain tho soneral scheme of drain
age. Conservation of other roSourC63 Of
the lam! also is practiced, and be
fore operations on any Bection of :li"
land arte begujn, portable sawmills
are set up and the timber is cut, and
pawed Into lumber for use in build
inp operations,
The depth of the bauxite, the thick
ness of the layer Of ore and its mer
:hantabte value as ascertalni ! by
analysis, has been determined by
drilling. The maximum thickness of
he bauxite -trnt'im fs thirty-five feet
but the average is only aUghtly more
than eleven feet
After the overburden has been re
moved the ore is taken out by s,r:iin
shovel or with pick and shovel ac
cording to Its location and hardness.
The appearance of the ore would nev
er BUggest aluminum to the average
person, and the most of it looks like
yellow clay The color, however, car
ies some of it being white, some red
end some of it gray. In hardness il
vanes from tho texture of well ce
mented limestone, which must bo
blasted, to that of soft clav.
MICHIGAN VOTES
ON SOLDIER BONUS
lietrtilt Mich , Man h 18 Placing
of a proposal lo raise $30,000,0 0 by
sale of bonds- for payment ol a soldier
bonus on th" ballot April I has In
jected interest into Michigan's bien
nial spritie election
By resolution adopted by the legis
lature the bonus, f approved bj tho
stale, will be paid to men and women
who were in the service at tho rate
of $15 for each month served up to
Auk i. 1919
In Hetroit a prep i ed B( T ice a.t
o.ost plan submitted by the Detroit
United railway as a solution to the
city's Ions troubled street railway sit.
nation overshadows all other election
Interest The plan provides for uni
fied street car si . vice with a single
fare, for dot ti company an 1 municipal
owned linos anywhere in the it. A
fi -per cent annual return would I 9
Kiven tho street railway company, the
rate of fare varying as revenue; in
creased or decreased
Submission of the nronoeal come;
as a result ot the city's construction
of a number ot miles of municipal
linos and its announcement that they
will be extendi i. Provision Is made
for takitiR over by the city i f s large
proportion of the iietroit United hold
ings after the fifth year if SUctl ac
tion is desired.
Outside of the bonus proposition
the state election concerns minor
state officers only.
CHAMP CLARK HAD A
WONDERFUL MEMORY
Bowling Oreen,
i,
Ma
1 18.
at the
Uncle Joe Adams, caretaker
late Champ Clark's home. ' Honey
Shuck" hero is authority for the state-
ment that tho dead statesman was
possessed Of a remarkable memory
One of Mr Clark's prized posses-!
sions at ' Honey Shin :;" was an ex-
tensive librarv and "I'ncle Joe"
talking of It said : "Champ Clark loved
those papers ami Imoks and he knew
exactly where every one of them was.
Win. he would write me a lttr
something like this: Dear Joe. Look
'in' . - tin' mi.', i'ri .firr-, IMUR
.1.., .i,i,.i .t..if .1. ,...,.. ,..
end. and gel me soimso's sp h on
j ., .. , 1 . "
Panama and mat it to me fight
away, ami sure emuu-'li it would h
PfisT fTBfrt' neWld irwas. n
made an error this w av."
1,0 I
I
Mlsit Helen Condon, 10, learned to swim last year. She's an
O'-caha (Neb.) girl. Now tdm holds the Nebraska state record foi
the 20, 40. ion and 220-yard swims. Experts say she will bo u con
'tender in tho Olympic gamoB before, many years.
PEORIA PAPER MOVES
TO NEW BUILDING
Pooria, 111 , March 18, The Peoria
Journal Transcript arc now fully Bet
tied in theli new four story and base-
ment bnlldlnc. w ' rk n
ii which wi
completed earlj this yi
The occupation ol thi
marks the H Isi year of
newspapers In Peorlu i
I'lndell, the n ner
Tile new home of til
was designed after can
been made of a BCOri
two papi
I Btudv h
plants over the count r)
every modern Improven
provision torn wireless tch
provision lor a wireless
telegraph outfit
The two presses are
rear ot the basement, Its i
given over in papor storage
Thi
first floor In the front
for the display and cl
advertising, circulation and
departments in one largo roc
"8 'a handled in a rear room, wh
opens directly on the papers' garage.
Papers are sent by conveyor, bundled,
marked, and tossed Into the cars
J ready for dl livery.
On the second floor the publisher's
office is located, together with editor.
; ial and news rooms, Sunday editor,
photogravure department, farm edit
or, the Associated Cress room, ond
the Journal Transcript library.
The third floor is occupied by the
I composing, ad and stereotype rooms
Ten Ihiolypes and two monotype cast
I ors are Included In the mat limes on
I this floor, The fourth floor is now ;
in ins fitted out with engraving equip
ment.
On the flay of the tornial openim-
17,0011 persons visited the pi
low the news of their pap,
street to the street."
The front of the bulludjng is of
cream terra cotta, with groen trim-i
mlng, office equipment is In mahog-
any.
BOOM DROPS IN
PARIS REAL ESTATE
Ma nil 18
1 1
1 estate values. It was enormo
! the rise In the price of n
I on, but now there 1 3 general
Mon in that business.
Lhtrlng the boom, fantasti
i wore paid for sites for niO
I tnre houses ami dance hall
limes the prices of 19H were
1 apartment houses and stiburh
erty was up seven times its
values.
The stagnation is attrihu
j measures taken by the. gov
i to curb the exactions of the I
to widespread expectation In
clilie in the COSt rrf living an
position of capitalists to ii
I'eal estate.
INDIANS THROW UP
ANIMAL HUNTING
Prince George, fi. C, March 18.
The Indians of this district, unable
to understand the stabilizing prod
which the fur trade is undergoing,
have laid aside their traps and taken
up tj, making, The frisk marten. 01
which there is an abundant supply, is
left strictly to his own devices, and
it i.- expected thai nature will soon
lime replaced the heavy of thi
high prl
Jvd Tonkins.
"A feller 11 'it tries to live without
work," sM,i Jud Tunklns, ''thinks he'.
n slicker when he's only n slacker."
IS
RuL Pain right out with
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil."
small
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Run
soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil' :
ripht on tho "tender spot." and by the
time you sav Jack Robinson out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
St. Jacobs Oil" is n harmless rhou-
"""S liniment which never disat
points and doesn't burn the skin. K
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
FWb joints, muscles and bones:
Egf ""'" lumbago, backach and
- 1
neuralgia
J'TVW SSt S
or old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil
trnm ny ,)ru? s(orp tnd , mo
nient, you 11 free from pains, aches
??T "''"ess. Don't SWerl Kub
rheumatism away.
RUB RHEUMATIC Ml
FROM ACHING JOIN
HE KING'S PARTY
FA!
10 WIN SUPPORTERS
PARTY WHICH IS SEEKING
RESTORATION OF THE MON
ARCHY FAILS TO AROUSE EN
THUSIASM. niK s party 1
sktng the
firchy, has
mthuslasm
put a Ho
ur for the
u power
Bavariai
T Wuert-
; in i
Op
revul
brou
not I
gen ei
nee. , used In prosy cases hero and 111
eems to prevail that the 'otbo'' parts r.f tho wield where lep
gainst the old reghuo rofl" '8 r-revolent.
ly the debacle of war can- Plants of the same family as the
i out In loss than several l:vi' frotn which chaulmooga oil la ex-
wip-
itlons
Even the men who
, royalty before and dur-
vith the exception of cer
ts whose prestige and In-
y has vanished, are only 1
)ard ino monarcnt
flatly oppose it.
ov.ever. no atpparcnt in
blame the former em
wn prince for the dam
y has endured
except
1 some 1
are you
I - ' ilk
C; ... -: .m
ij liP'i '
PILES
Fistula. Fissure an! Iteeial diseases treated without cutting or
pain Without surgical operation or detention from business,
if you have some trouble which is aue to excesses, Dissipation,
had habits, etc . etc . you should In justice to yourself, your family and
your future children, take the proper steps to place yourself In the best
possible physical condition No msn should he too modest, nor should
he be ashamed to seek medical advice on these private ailments. Tho
duty of the physician to relieve suffering humanity and the treatment
of these troubles D jj t as legitimate as the treatment of diseaees of
the stomach, kidney, etc.
Seek propor medical advice at once; for neglect may ho fatal to your
whole future happiness.
MEN
Are you tn need if treatment for tiny of those special dlseasos
and weaknesses that rob
fe" Arc you weak, nervous, despondent? Do jou feel
yourself slipping, not sick but slowly going hack? Do you lack the vliu
and vlRor of former days' Do vou have headaches and dizziness? Has
you some private disease or weakness, some ur,nary trouble with burn
Inc. scalding frequent urination, dischareos? Is your blood diseased?
Have you Blood Poison, syphilis the "Dre:i1 of BkMd Diseases." skin
SVUptlons, copper colored spots, tailing bair, sores, UClers, pains in the
bone, enlarged glands, prostrate gland. oro month, sore throat? I
MANY SPECIAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
Of hoth men nn ! women which are not named hero are troatM Wttk S
success, and health, hope and happiness restored I do not treat acute j
diseases, chronic cases being my specialty. Remarkable results perfect1 5
ed In skin and heart diseases. Appendictis, dropsy, enlarged veins and
J glands and runts n cure.', without the knife.
II Special Attention Given to Surg e
Examination. Consultation and Advice Free. Re'ernce. South Side
State Bank. Chicago. III.
BOMB ADDRESS DR, J N. SHALLENBEFlGER,
4133 MICHIGAN I - AGO, ILL. Telephone Boulevard 4?9. I
Germany "Ml have g monarchy with- i
in ten years, bui i bellevi that i not ',
possible. Not I" lore at lensl two gen, ! i
eratlons have passed will tho iieoplo
bo reads' for a king again, and He . i
never for a monarch with great ;
poW( r. II will be a limited ini r arch .
ami very limited Agitation now la
untimel) . and useless,"
CHINESE START DRIVE
TO SAVE STARVING
Peking, March Is A nation-wide '
' drive for famine-relief funds has i n
Btnrti d bj Dr, Van Hul chlng I W, W.
Yon i minister ot Foreign Affairs. In
an address at a luncheon given by
ir Yen for tho purpose of getting to
gether the most Influential Chinese
In l ckitiR, the minister told liis
guests thai compress the figures as
one might, between 20,000,000 atid 30,-
! 000,000 people fi i starvation
Tho famino calamity was becoming
daily more serious he said, ami the
time oi greatest Buffering was rapid
Bp roachlng, He referred to the
many committees and societies al
ready engaged In relief work, of Pres
ident Wilson's fund In America and
of various funds being raised In Eng
lam' and Japan, and expressed the
opinion that these miliums which had
given generously should bo shown that
China too is working Idustrlously to
relieve the Buffering populace.
II is proposed thai the drive con
til. ue for a week soon alter the Chin
ese New Year and while no financli
real was Indicated, Dr, Yen bellevt
thai Peking alone could be made i
produce from' $300,000 to $500.00$
was agreed that the drive be directed
by the United international Relief
societies
EFFORT TO GROW INDIA
TREE IN PHILIPPINES
i Manilla P I March
the hnulmooga oil tre.
s seeds from
of India have
' b !m recelv
d here bj the bureau of
icience. and ii is hoped to produce the
plant in the Philippine Islands. The
oil of ibis tree tortus the base of a
t:-eatineri' .vtiif-h tins I, een ntippoRnfiillv
traded, are grown in the Philippines,
and t! a burfsu of agriculture officials
believe thai tho tree can be grown
lcre ruccessfully,
' JAPANESE FISHERMEN
GO TO SOUTH AMERICA
Ruonos Aires, .March is.- -Japanese
Ushormeti may emigrate to South
! America to settle lo re and engage iii
their industry. A representative of
I the fisheries department of Japan, is
traveling through South America In -
Try
Want Afi
ournal tor
In tho l
Quick 15
A SUFFERER ? !
My Best Referenco j
I Have Visited Your Town and Adjs- ;
cent Towns for Twenty Years. )
OR, -J. N. SHALLENBER6ER j
Will be at Ottawa. III., at Hotel Otts- 3
wa, Wednesday, March 30, 1021. j
(Ine day only nna return every 28 j
liiiys. Office Hours: S a. in. to 6:00 ;
P
Iroal ilir Following Omtiitiono
Chronic Diseases of the Nose, and
Throat. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
I.lver Diseases ami Stomach
and Bowels, Bladder and Urinal
Troubles, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Skin Disorders, Headache, Dropsy,
Old Sores, Ulcers, Nervous Diseases,
Blood Poison, Female Diseases.
mon of the pleasure and happiness
cal Cases. j
burned ..
H.it
cotrers as u
revenue, tho !
plain, when i
to power a
try. this rev,'
Imum, the ej
that the den,
of the Krai) uu
leaoerman
PILE and GOITER
SPECIALIST
PILES, I remove by an absorbent
method that, removes them forever.
No knife, no chloroform, no delaj
from work.
GOITER, I reduce by a dependable
absorbent method that gives rem
plote and 1
anent results, lion't
I wait until y
collapse 00
At Hotel 1
1 Saturday fr
at
a '
maorvo your ueailD
( Ittawa, Ottawa. Ill
Saturday from 10 a. in. ta ii
Office over A skin's atore.
j 205 E. Main St.
Streator, 111.
-' -rV.-!-,.. k
reason in u mln
nlan ition civoii belno 9
f
H is until ..I bei ause 2
I prohibition nl the sale 9
:
i the revenue oontli I lo dwin
lly , , ,,,,-.,..,. ,.i, ,
I' ,n Arthur, says the Nil hinichi, that f
!;. . . ' :
, n Z
1 ' I
t ill I 1 11
ur.n. i
WTHE fOOT REST Hos,ERY ST0RE
National FOOT-REST Hosiery Week, March 2 1st to 26th. Don't
fail to visit our store during this National FOOT REST Hosiery
Week for FOOT-REST Hosiery Specials. New Hosiery is an im
portant item in your "Dress Up" plans ntl we are c;larJ to offer
these FOOT REST SPECIALS at ihh Easter time. New spring
stocks have arrived and we are more than ever ready to supply you
with FOOT REST Hosiery for ihe whole family. Lower prices 3f
fer further incentive to buy duringFOOT REST week.
Men's mercerized, silk lisle finished Hose with double s l , black white or cordovan Jf?
per pair lllv
Ladies' mercerized Hose, with the appearance ol higher priced hose, black white AQ
or cordovan, per pair mV.
Ladies pure thread silk JJos?, mercerised lop, wide double welt, high spliced heel and lor,
' ! . ! ! toping;, comes in blacl whi e or Cordovan ft l QQ
per pnir J)lvl7
FOC r REST, the best Hose Tor jhildn-n, beat for wearing qualities and neat appearance---Iwo
ir.ipoi' uit things in children's liti.w, a seamless, medium weight, silk lisle iA
i bl ick or white, pair tIC
Ottr Tv, tnty-five Cent Line of FOOT REST HOSE ladies1 full seamless, light weight, full
combed nr., wide double in turned top, high spliced heel and extension toe, Of
doubl soli , elastic looping, bla-. k, white, cordovan; pair . 4uJC
Infants and children's i tedium w ight, full tecmless, two-thread throughout Hose, in sizes
5 lo 6 1-' .ind S to 9 1-2 in black, white n 1 cordovan Of-
loc
Mci ':. finish cot! n Hos in full seamless, high spliced heel and loe, double sole OP
in bl.v k. white cord; pair . LiOQ
;
ACKERS
'i
2 fe?WmarmiWi$&
9
228 W. Main street, Ofam0Bmois
One Doer East of the Telephone Office.
Qualify holds supreme which we have
in our meats this week.
For Saturday, March 19, 1921.
Choice Golden Rod regular hams, 10 to
14 lb. average 22c
Choice Golden Rod bacon, 4 to 7 lb. aver
age 24c
Choice Golden Rod picnic ham, 5 to 7 lb.
average 16c
Very choice skinned ham, 10 to 14 lb. av
erage 24c
Very choice home made pork sausage . 12c
Very choice pork sausage 1c
Very choice hamburger 13c
Very choice pig sausage 18c
Choice bell shaped leaf lard 14c
Choice fresh pig side pork (lean and nice) 19c
Choice beef plate (to boil) 10c
Choice corned beef 8c
Choice pot roast of beef 14 to 18c
Choice rih roast o f beef 17c
Choice fresh beef tongues 22c
Choice fresh beef hearts 12c
Choice pig snouts, tails and ears 10c
Choice little pig picnic ham 17c
Choice chuck steak 18c
Choice lamb stew 8c
Choice lamb chops 15c
Choice iamb shoulders 15c
5 Choice lamb legs
Lillte Butter ine
Brick cheese (by brick) 22c
G boxes matches 25c
3 lbs. Monarch Coffee $1.00
Fresh candled eggs 20c
Calves liver 25c
Choice country butter and fresh eggs.
m
0
i
at
OMtMM aSS0ttCWS9SSilStHSM
mm
?lam$, 'Sacon and bard
25c
22c